AXIS-Y
Dark Spot Correcting Glow Serum 50ml$27.50AXIS-Y
- Categories
- 3
- Price range
- $15.29 to $80.00
- Most named actives
- Centella Asiatica 19Sodium Hyaluronate 16Allantoin 14
AXIS-Y
Biome Double Defense Sunscreen SPF50+ PA++++$15.29
AXIS-Y
Artichoke Intensive Skin Barrier Ampoule$16.46
AXIS-Y
Spot The Difference Blemish Treatment 15ml$30.00
AXIS-Y
Biome Radiating Intensified Essence 50ml$67.50
AXIS-Y
Biome Comforting Infused Toner 200ml$62.50
AXIS-Y
Dark Spot Correcting Glow Cream 50ml$45.00
AXIS-Y
TXA 2.5% Intensive Brightening Cream 50ml$60.00
AXIS-Y
Biome Ultimate Indulging Cream 55ml$70.00
AXIS-Y
CALAMINE Pore Control Capsule Serum 50ml$52.50
AXIS-Y
LHA Peel & Fill Pore Balancing Cream 50ml$50.00
AXIS-Y
Panthenol 10 Skin Smoothing Shield Cream 50ml$42.50
AXIS-Y
Dark Spot Correcting Glow Toner 125ml$47.50
AXIS-Y
Mugwort Pore Clarifying Wash Off Pack 100ml$42.50
AXIS-Y
Sunday Morning Refreshing Cleansing Foam 120ml$27.50
Vegan formulation, and one serum that carried the brand
AXIS-Y is a vegan, cruelty-free range and the Dark Spot Correcting Glow Serum is the product that made it known outside Korea. The Artichoke Intensive Skin Barrier Ampoule and the 61 percent Mugwort sheet mask are the other two most people have heard of.
The Biome line is the brand's newer and broadest range, covering a toner, an essence, a cleansing oil and a cream, and there is a Panthenol 10 cream and an LHA pore cream alongside it. Centella asiatica, ceramide NP and niacinamide lead the actives. Quinoa and mugwort recur as the botanicals, which is the brand's own signature rather than a trend.
Dark Spot serum, Artichoke ampoule, or Biome?
They are three different problems and not a ladder. The Dark Spot Correcting Glow Serum is for uneven tone and is the one to buy if you only buy one thing here. The Artichoke ampoule is for skin that stings and flushes, and it is the gentler purchase. The Biome line is a whole routine for anyone who wants the brand's approach across every step rather than one product. The LHA pore cream is an exfoliating step, so it does not belong beside an acid toner.
Does vegan mean anything about the formula itself?
It tells you what is absent, not what works: no beeswax, no honey, no lanolin, no snail filtrate, which rules out several of the most common Korean hydrators and explains why these formulas lean on botanicals and ceramides instead. That is a real formulation constraint rather than a label, and the ingredient list on each page is where you see it. Every listing here is the Korean release with its barcode intact.